davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
eur ON rIiE Plan.

Room Room 10 turn round into breathe
aui be tres
And sros 70 Ss.slant-ts call a. Al sea
VITA the spesd Of the -ini on a iiosd ui,h
To the wl,Aeui pathway OF route or a
tcinf
Roomt Room 10 be IRE, who're the White
b0fdofed sea
Dlo-s a has 10 a brother a. bopnalsss ., he T,
Aud 70 east add 10 west. ~ the north Ahd
Bio, ,siss sSd brown grasses ar, uIsld,d a.
And he buaio comes lIks cloai On As
PourIss en- like IN. tide ola storm driven
And y. ieis, Of the hunter to f'I'nd or to
oa.rs rc,,. sad unqus,ilonsd you eyus or
yOu sol
~ piains Of Amsrisai Seas Of villa laudi
ffom land IL the seas vita Afalmsn, Of
foam
Thai hs. reached 10 he stranger the vel.
tara 70 ysa. lean 10 yea. W, 10 yep my
hsnh -Joasuin Miller.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
Atlanta fpeclal 70 ihu 0lobe. Democr.t.

"Oh, I'm just crazy 10 set to the
seashorel" said the Chicago maiden,
who didn't know an ocean from a
hydrant. ut must be lovely sitting
under the beach trees listening to the
roar Of the waves. Life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28

Farmer 60 new farm hand from
the city)-What hev ye done with all
this mornings milk2 New hand
Poured !, down the we'll, Of course.
Life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
ADVERTISE NTHE APPEAL

WHYP
Because IL has larger bona flde circulation in
West Tennessee than any other paper printed in
West Tennessee.
Because 1t has a larger bona fide circulation
In Shelby county than any other morning paper
printed In Shelby county.
Because Il has larger bona iide circulation I'm
Memphis than any other morning paper printed In
Memphis
Because Il has larger bona iide circulation In
Northern and Middle Mississippi than any other
morning paper printed in Memphis.
Because IL has larger bona iide circulation I'm
Arkansas than any other morning paper printed in
Memphis.
Because, In short, Ii cOmpasses larger terri
tory Than any other morning paper printed In
Memphis and Is rapidly growing in circulation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28

II Is true that doctors disagree, and
that, perhaps, IL tho reason why their
bills arc always 90 disaerceablo.-
Boston Post.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
THE PAPER FOR THE People!

Because 1t prints more Telegraphic News than
any other paper In Memphis.
Because it prints more Special Dispatches from
Mississippi Arkansas and Tennessee than any.Other
paper printed In Memphis.
Because 1t prints more Local News thar any
other paper printed in Memphis.
Because 1t prints more Social Gossip than any
other paper printed in Memphis.
Because 1t prints more Commercial News than
any other paper printed In Memphis.
Because It's Daily Correspondence cOmpasses a
wider territory than any other paper printed in
Memphis.
And because 1t is end will ever be devoted to
the best interests of all the people Of all classes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28

olO papep for sale at ATRIAL nisci
80 cents per. 100.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

found 1t on the opposite side Of the
valley cropping out all over the bills
again. He said his partners located .
number vi claims OIL the vein. and
now Want to find some capitalist who
will locate more and spend some
money Ia development. They will
not tell the exact location Of the find,
but state that It is within short dis
taDce of n line recently surveyed for
the Manitoba railroad. The samples
OF coal that he LEFT IN the NJ iner office
are very similar to the Bull Mountain
coal, which is high grade Ignite. II
is plenuiully sprinkled with little
bunches Of mineral rosin, and 10 .
very clean, bright coal, that will not
soil the hands. The samples are from
groupings, which have for ages been
exposed to the elements, and the coal
will undoubtedly improve rapidly
with depth. The vein 10 on pitch
that is not usually considered desira.
BILE, but being Of such an enormous
size, the coal can De qusrried out ~
An exceedingly low cost.-Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
A MOUNTAIN OF COAL.

A Vein Fifty to Seventy Five Feet wide
Traced for Miles Across Country.
Ed. McNamee, who has just return
ed from prospecting tour In Northern
Montana, brings with him samples OF
coal from what is probably the largest
single vein Of coal ever discovered in
America. McNamee and two part.
ners found the vein cropping up oil
over the hills for q distance ofseveral
miles and running from fifty to seven
ty-five feet In thickness. The vein 10
20 = broken country and dips at an
angle Of about IS degrees. Il is situ-
ated about half way between the
Rocky and Bitter Root Mountains.
and Ia undoubtedly by far the most
important discovery Of coal on that
latitude east Of the Cascade Noun
tains. McNamee says be would nos
call Il vein, but rather . mountain
Of coal.
They traced u sOrcss one range Of
hllls, and Lost 10 In . valley, and then
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
A Horrible Crime.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA neighbor
who had wanted 70 adopt little Max
Gilman, the ll-year-old ttspson Of
August HAlsks, sat by his corpse to-
day aud sobbed NJ il her heart would
break. The child had been beaten TO
death by Halska and his poor frail lit
tie body was literally hayed. The
brutal murderer 10 locked up at West
Chicago avenue station for his crime.
He gave the Guild his last punishment
this morning with u strap and steel
buckle. The boy was the son Of
Halska's tirst wife. whom he married
In Germany and who disd there about
five years ago. Halska married again
within three months after her death
and his second wife died June 10Th,
last year in Chicago. Since then it
appears the poor little wsif has re-
ceived more kicks than crusts and
was half starved oil the time. The
neighbors say that the boy WAS nice
little fellow. He couldn't stay at
home to be beaten and starved, but
last night he returned when HAlska
was out. Halsks went up to the boys
bed when he returned, and taking n
strap, TO which was attached Q buckle
simply fisyed him alive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
The Tone Of Trade.


New YORK. Nov. or. g. Dun a
Co. In their weekly review of trade
say the hanging and funeral Of the an.
archisls gave new impetus at Chicago
At Omaha collections are satisfactory
aud trade good. At Milwaukee trade is
duller. At Memphis serious
damage results from the long drought
and prevalent fires, and Nashville
finds fires aud failures an embarrass-
ment. Bank failures affect st. Louis
and money continues Close at Kansas
City. Collections are dull there, slow
at Milwaukee and only fair at Nash
vile and Atlanta. Great speculation
In wheat goes on In spite of . decline
Of 8. .2OO. 600 bushels In October exports
and 3,3OO.OO0 bushels In September,
but the quantity remaining on hand
on LIST of November, after allow
ance for q full years consump-
tion, was lO9, 900. 900 bushels, where
ss tie exports for the remaining
months Of the last crop year were
100, 76S. .94l bushels. Corn 10 excited
because of the bureau reduction Of 50,.
OOO, 900 bushels In its estimate. At
the same time pork products and cat
tie rise. The business failures during
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
Enjoy Life.

What q truly beautiful world Ne
live In Nature gives US grandeur Of
mountains. glens and oceans. and
thousands of means Of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in per-
feet health; but bow often do the ms-
jority Of people feel like giving IL up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease. when there is no
occasion for this feeling, rs every SUI
ferer can easily obtain satisfa ctory
proof that Greens August Flower.
will make them free from disease. ~
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes Of
seventy.fye per cent. Of such maladies
as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Costumes, Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness Of head, Palpitstion
of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses Of August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Try II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
those described against any Dakota

those described against any Dakota
settler, nor has 1t auy need to do 90.
The cases which I suppose are refer
red to are not In Dakota, but In Min
nesota- The suit has been entered
against certain parties who have been
jumping the timber lands of the COM
pany In the St. Clond district and
copies of the complaints have been
filed In due form In the United States
circuit court in st. Paul. The United
States 10 made defendant in the suit.
The insinualion made by the Times
that the Northern Pacific railway
company procured and located settlers
In the Uniled States second indemni-
ty belt in DAkoV that IL might lay
these sults againSt them and that the
line Of defense was proposed for them
by the compsny's lawyers 10 founda-
tionless, uncslied for. and entirely
false.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
Negro Fiddler Of Kentucky.

Another typical contemporary Of Unce
Toms was the negro fiddler. Ii should
be remembered that before he hears he Is
10 be sold south, UEc.e Tom is pictured
Is light hearted creature, capering and
dancing in his cabin. There was no lack
Of music in those cabins. The banjo was
played, but more commonly the fiddle.
A home made variety Of the former con-
kisted Of q crook necked, hard shell
gourd and piece of sbeepskin. There
were sometimes other instruments-tbe
aageolet and the triangle. have heard
Of ketledrum's being made Of copper
still. "a Kentucky negro carried through
the war as an osseous tambourine the
skun Of a mule, the rafting teeth being
secured In the jawbones.) OF course the
bones were everywhere.
Negro music on one or more instru-
ments was in the highest vogue at the
house. The young Kentuckians often
used il on serenading bravuras. The old
fiddler. most Of all, was held in reverent
esteem and met with the gracious treat
ment of the ancient minstrel in feudal
halls. At parties and weddings, at PIC
MICS In the summer woods. he was the
soul Of melody, and with an eye to the
high demands upon his art, he widened
his range Of selections and perfected 20
cordins TO native standards his inimitabls
technique. Lane Allen in Ths
Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
.Gets There Just the Same. -

At the Minneapolis meeting Of the
prohibs they are apparently drawing q
lesson from the humble bed bug, ~
one of the songs 10 reduced TO cold type
by the Minneapolis Journal a follows.
One song was about small insect that
inhabits sleeping apartments. II was
stated positively that the, insect 10
question didn't have the gorgeousnes
Of the butterfly, but II bad tendency
TO arrive at the desired conclusion, not
withstanding all obstacles. The title
Of this song was, 1T gets there jusf
the same.n This is one OF the verses:
'some people call us temperance eranh,
And ws accept the name;
A crank 10 what you turn thinss With,
And wsg got thsrs just the same"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
"Bismarck" Corroborated.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 22.-The court
room was crowded TO its fullest caps.
city this morning. The special A.
traction was the testimony OF Mrs.
Josephson, who claims to have been
An eye witness of the Haddock homi-
eide. She is an ignorant Russian
woman. She and her husband are en-.
gagged In delivering milk about the
city. The night of the murder they.
according to witness, were delayed In
making their rounds. About 8
O'Clock, when near the scene OF the
murder. they espied Bismarck" who
il seems had been injuring them. and
Mrs. Josephson determined to watch
his movements and hid herself near
the corner of Fourth and Water streets
for this purpose. Witness then went
on and substantially described the In
cidepts leading to the murder the
same as have Leavitt and Bismarck"
and charges the shooting to Ahrens-
dorf, with whom she was we'll &C
quainted by reason Of having often OBJ
tained malt for her cows at the Franz
brewery. she was subject to severe
cross-exsminstion by w. w. Irwin,
but held well TO the thread Of her
story. 1t Is said that the defense have
witness who will impeach her evil
dsnce. The case is being fought much
more determinedly on either .ide than
at the first trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
Northern Pacific and wisconsin Central.

E<oEtnSH e~hAaS eA-s W s~~s~~s@ ~~~~--@'
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Charles L. Col
by, president OF the Wisconsin Cen.
trail, iu an interview published to-day
says: 1--WE are In hopes Of investing
81 ,OOO, 900 at least for depot buildings
in Chicago. I prefer the English
style, which has an inclo.ed covered
space for cabs aud street cars. 90 that
people can get out or away from the
station without suffering from incle.
ment weather. These American de-
pots are constructed without reference
to the comfort Of people arriving and
departing"
"Thsre has been some talk Of consol.
idation Of the Wisconsin Central and
N. Pr
ut would be very nice for the North
ern Pacific to have an entrance into
Chicago"
"will such q consolidation ever take
place ?"
"If the same parties practically own
the same objects what does. that sug.
gest to you ?"
Mr.. Colby declared himself empbat-
ically In favor Of peace among the rail.
roads at all points. 1.-THE railroads" F"
he said, begin to feel that they must
not quarrel among themselves. 1t isso
expensive. They have enough fight
with legislatures, congresses, courts
commissions and the public. We
must stand together for self-protec
tion."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
K. OF [. KICKERS.
A Scheme OF the Chicago Rebs
to Freeze Terrence v. Out
of the Game.
Tone of Trade. A Mountain Of
Coal.-Ahrensdorf Undoubted-
ly Guilty.
GAME OF FREEZE-OUT.
The Plans of the Knightly Kickers Freely
Discussed,


The Plans Of the Knightiy Kickers Freely
Discussed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The so-called
Knightiv kickers held their first local
meeting last night with an attendance
of about fifty. Regularly elected dele
gates were present from five local as-
Amblies. and selfconstituted repre-
sentatives from twenty more. Chas.
Seib, secretary Of the provisional com.
mittee appointed by the thirty.five
-eceding delegates OF the Minneapolis
general convention Of the Knights OF
Labor, ofiiciated as chairman and ex.
planned the object Of the meeting.
There were several present who were
not In accord with the movement, and
they were utterly impervious to the
insinuation that spies were not want
ed. In spet ch joseph r. Buchanan,
the "head kicker" declared that the
time had come when honest Knights
OF Labor mu-t, for y time q least, re.
nounce all allegiance with the co.,
rupt ring that now controls the great
and noble order. He stated that II
had been found impossible to main.
tain an effective fight from the inside
and that the only course left was to
declare an open revolt against the
powers that be. After the usual num-
Der Of speeches q committee of five
was appointed to draft q circular letter
to all the local assemblies In Cook
county calling upon. them TO elect
three delegates to q convention to be
held the fir-t Wednesday in Decem.
ber. The locals will be asked to with.
hold from the general treasury oil as.
sessments due from this time on, the
scheme being to "freeze outn General
Master Workman Powderly.
Conventions similar to the one
called In Chicago" explained Charles
Seib, will he held all over the United
States. We shall obtain control Of the
knights Of Labor In ell the large
cities inside Of three months. As soon
as possible national convention will
be called and a regular organization
perfected"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
Lions Frightened BY Electric shesA..

Lions Frightened BY Electric sheshs.
A sensation in which ladies delight b
furnished by a lion tanner drawing 0
girl into den Of lions. ms
lions (but the spectators don't know ~
are more afraid Of the young lady than
abe would lie Of them II awake. Thy
associate her with electric shocks whioh.
when under training for spectscles q =!
sort, they had In the mouth. The damsh
was separated from the terrible fellnn
with fine wires connected with esecsz!o
batteries. When thsy advanced towaras
her they came TO gisf. but through via
agency they could nct - and rctrs.AsA
bowling. A lion which has had lev
shocls win for ths rsst of his life ksep q
4 civil distance nom no matter whnt
younx Isdy. Gould mot sosnsthing =
- ssrt bs arranged 10 guard ths yourg
InfIn a L0ndoa Who oouc1l1n =
sTssw.sr'-Pssb On. Lenapa 1lzA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

A Vein Fifty to Seventy Five Feet wide
Traced for Miles Across Country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
"A Mistake somswhsrs.

81. Paul Telegram: Attorney Dud-
Icy Of the legal department Of the
Pacific denies smphatlcally
the story published In the Chicago
Times that his road has entered suis
against certain ssttlsn located within
the oompany's second indemnity bsls
In Dakota. "As . matter Of fAss The
company hss -satsrs1 - sssh sult =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

The exhibition of J. F. Millet's pictures,
which constitutes for the moment the
leading artistic attraction in Paris, has
set French journalists ringing the changes
once more on the familiar story of the
artists poverty and struggles. 1t is sat
isfactory TO hear, on the authority of
Nine. Feuardent. the painters daughter,
that the facts of the case have been
grossly exaggerated.
Millet. she SAYS. not only never knew
anything approaching want, but was
always in a position to entertain his
friends Hospitality and to relieve the ne
c~essities of his poorer neighbors, which
he did habitually and regularly. 1t is
true that he was poorly paid for his work,
but he was rarely paid less than he asked.
At once a remarkably modest and q
scrupulously honest man, he never could
DE brought Ia ask prices for his pict-
ures which his brother artists and even
the dealers themselves told him they were
worth. He himself was perfectly salts
fled with his artistic gains, and his life
was ON the whole as tranquil and happy
as any mar could desire.
The future Of his children. no doubt,
cost him anxious thought, but he lived
to see his sons all settled in life and his
daughters well and happily married.
Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
An Amiable Royal Family

The king continued abusing the prince
till the evening, when he said he would
not have any supper and went to his
smoking party. AS soon as we reached
the queens room she told me to sit down
and write and tell my brother all that
had taken place, inclosing him a rough
draft of a letter to the king, in which he
begged him for forgiveness. wa writ
ing quietly, and had nearly finished my
letter, when l heard the king coming
for he had such a heavy step that it al
ways sounded as if he wore thick boots.
The fright i was in could not be de-
scribed, but / never lost my head, and
hid my letter behind a Chinese cabinet.
My governess put my pens, ETC., in safe
ty. As the king was already in the
room, l slipped the ink bottle into my
pocket, and there ! held it in my hand.
This was all done in q second. The king
spoke a few words to the queen, and
then moved toward the Chinese cabinet.
1T is a'pretty thing" he said; II will
give it to you," at the same time trying
the lock. / saw the moment coming
when my letter would fall TO the ground
and he discovered.
The queen, half dead with terror,
directed the kings attention to her little
dog and mine, which were at the other
end of the room. Look" she said,
"my daughter will have it that her dog
is much prettier than mine! now you
must be the judge, and decide between
u.s." He laughed, and asked me if /
was very fond of my dog? "Yes, l am"
l answered, because he has so much
sense, and deserves so much at my
hands" My answer s pleased the king
that he took me in his arms and kissed
me. And I-oh! miserable fate-I was
obliged TO let go the ink bottle, which
was split all over me and the floor. /
stirred OF moved. Happily
the king soon left the room, and put an
end to the position we were in. The ink
had wetted me TO the skin, so hat l had
to be dried. When once the danger was
over, we were able to laugh heartily at
the whole occurrence.-Margravine of
Baireuth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
Value of Autographs.

A gentleman who is interested in the
subject remarked lately to me: ''Oh, no,
/ don't travel about worrying people
about their signatures. These of living
people have little value. | watch the
catalogues and pick up an autograph here
and there. There are certain stock sig
natures that every collector tries to get
as a basis for his collection. For instance,
George Washington's autograph is cheap
at $40; a letter of the Father of his
Country is worth $50. Lincoln's hand
writing is quotable at s.. A real sweet
letter from the prince of Wales is worth
$3.50. Thomas Jefferson's letter is val
ued at so, and his friend Franklin's is
worth $40. Bayard Taylor is ratable
from 81 TO $50, according to the writing.
Hawthorne, who used to be cheap, is
having a bull movement, and a chapter
from ''Our Old Home" which sold for
800 two years ago, is now held at S125.
Kings and queens come cheap. Ferdi-
nand, of Ferdinand and Isabella fame,
has the call at S25; Queen Anne, $40;
James |, SIS, and Queen Victoria. $3.50.
OF the poets, seas would bring a letter
from Wordsworth; a poem by Tom
Moore is worth $40; Browning, $3.50,
while Cowper's name brings SO, and
that of Coleridge SEQ. James Addison,
who did not always receive pay for his
essays, has left letters, the most ordinary
of which are now quoted at 500, while
Keats three letters to Fanny Browne are
worth SIS, Sl25 and $3.50 respectively.
DIR. johnson comes high at from $50 to
$50 a letter. Napoleon's autograph let
tiers are quotahle all the way from $50 to
$50. Here is a bundle of autographs
that are a cheap job lot-signatures from
actresses, letters from senators and poll
clans. To particularize, such autographs,
like cheap mining stocks, vary. Senator
Vest is worth twenty-five cents; Presi-
dent Cleveland, 81. ! dare say that such
a document as that which Councilman
O'Malley read lately in the council cham
Der would bring, with his signature, sew
enty-ive cents. The chief value which
the autographs of rich men have is their
place, the price depending upon the size
of the check. &c. ID. Townsend in
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
sixty Thousand Relics.

Shang-le, or precious relics of Buddha,
are 50 abundant that only a miracle could
explain their number. DIR. Medhurst
throws some light on their history. Ac-
cording TO Buddhists there are 81, 900
pores in q mans body, and, therefore,
he leaves behind him $4,000 particles Of
miserable dust in the course Of transmit
grafton. Buddha had also $4,000 pores
in his body, but by his resistance to evil
he was enabled TO perfect $4,000 relics
through them, for which eight kings
contended. A good and wise king,
named Ayuka, arose, who built $4,000
pagodas 10 cover these $4,000 relics.
These relics still remain, but can only be
seer by the faithful. A good Buddhist
can sometimes discern one Of these rsics
illuminated with brilliant colors and as
big as n cart wheel, when unbelievers are
unable TO see anything at all.-An the
Year Bound.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
70 and FROM the NORTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES.

CHi1AGo-soJ Clark II.
Depot. Cor Polk ~. a 9Th Ave,
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel,
fremont House,
MILWAtkEE-3D5 Broadway,
New Passenger station.
ST. PAuL-173iEasi Third street.
Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIs-1b Nicollet House Block.
Union Depot,